The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-20 00:00:00

• Mr. Serjeant SHEPHECD stated • this to be an anion brought to recover 7531. ,the.amouut at a foreign bill of e4ohar.fe, indorsed by the De fendaws, Farquhar and •Morns, to the Plaintiff. The house of Goldsmid hating, - occasion to remit' money to. Portugal, had purchased of the Defend ants the bill in -questien," en the Ist (4 September, 1807, and Oct tire,same and the next day, it and'its duplicate (the triplicate they never sent) were dis patched.by the, post to Gotten bnrgh and Ham burgh, through Arnsterdarn,, whence it was transmitted to Oporto, ,where . it Was, payable at thirly-:one days ,attar sight, and accepted ; but, betore h became iine,• the French had taken possessiOn at' that city. When the time of payment arrived, it was refused, • in consequence :Of generil orders issued by the French, prohibiting any payments' to British sub , - jeCts. A protest was - entered in the usUal .way, and the payers also protested against any espence, consequent on the non-payment, as they had the Mo ney, and were steady to pay it either to-the French or . English, as should be ultimately decided.' The bill ultimately came back to,England in Match, t 808. There were tWo grounds upon •which he supposed this action IL`a:; resisted ; the first was this : the Jury knew it sometinies happened in foreign bills of ex lhange, that in addition to the name of the party en whom the bill was drawn, "the names of others, resident in the place were added; that in .case of I.ceti,• as it was - called, that is; in case of non-pay ti". tit, application might he made, ifithe hope they iiuld,by taking it up, prevent their friend's order On Saturday a countryman, with a basket of game, passing through Oxford-road, was induced to resent some insult offered by a passenger, and stripped to fight, consigning his load, &c. to the care of a persoii who seemed much interested in his favour . .- At the close of the contest, however, he discovered that his:quo ndam friend had marched Ai with 'his clothes and game. Mr. Simpson concurred with the preceding wit ness, in all the , particulars sworn to. Other evidence was adduced relatiyc to certain article belonging to the prisoner, and to authenheace a declaration emitted by which stated . Niitiaply, that he had got hunself so drunk at Haddingtol,: that he re.collede i nothing after leaving it, until be found upon the cart. LONDON 3 Printed by RICH•RD 114 RAU, of Nn. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; and p st,ett by WILL I A M A R mi sit Scrt tr. es, Sou Multon street, rosvennr—sy a_e At the SuN-oErve No, I)2 Straod; whore 4clveitiseinents, Oratrs tor the Patidr, K etters for the Editor, (04 paid) mast be addressed , - Dec. 6 : 7 N sitt c :: :: (i c iet a tr ShiPS at Market. Sold. 'res 41. ati 456 at , , 0 , 5 yl i 14. 2 3 6: Nle i eAci:litt:tllllleidd a t .49 3 5 " I at • .3 , 4 , c 45 t 4 at 46_ , 0 ", 4 at 4 Cinders 3 at ;•%-, 16. 19 zt v 3 Sultderla6 L d• 2 at 1,4111 , REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, DEC. 19. LEDGF.H V. MILLAR. This wp% an action of assault. The parties are connected together in trade, and having differed rei specting their accounts, they submitted • the adjtist! molit io t triinds. This was not satisfactory, and a third - iidividual,wris.selected to • make a final adjudi; cation. At the last meeting ;before the =Ore nvh parties attonded, and saluted each other with 'the mo s t-gross and indecent epithets... At last the de tendAni struck the, Ciaintiti, by giving him what he atterylircs deborninen!d a start facer. The conse quence was, that the plaintiff got a black eye, and was prevented from attending his business. The disputeAvas a very silly one, and the conduct of the parties with respect ,to the languag3 they used ex trernely disgraceful. Verdict for the plaintiff— Damages 201. Four ,other causes were disposed of, 01 relating to policies of inSurance. They involved no point of mercantile importance, and ate not worth repotting. The Court rose at two o'clock. Lord ELLENBOROUG.H has intimated his intention of sitting in the Christ Mas week, i❑ order to get through the list of causes, and, consequently, - to pre vent his coming - into Court again before Hilary Te COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. r 9. LUPTON V. SIR THOMAS WHITE AND OTHERS. This cause came on to be heard this day, upon further instructions to the Master, under the fol lowing circumstances Plaintiff as the owner of the soil and inheritance of a close, containing about iota - acres of land, Called Little Inn, in the County of Northumberland, in 1802 filed his bill Ira - an Injunetion to prevent Sir Thomas.Wllite and wider-tenants, Ns. ho'owned the Lead Mines, ad joining Little Inn, from working under his soil, and for an account of the issues of that part of the mine-they flak.: so worked , under his laud. The in-. jun?-.ti yn was granted in the first instance, but upon the Defendant's denying that the Plaintiff .was the owner:of the soil and inheritance, and promising to account, the injunction was dissolved, and an issue direeled to try the title of the Plaintitf, to. the soil in 'question, and a veer diet returned in his.favour. The injunaion was again granted and again -dis solved upon SirThn 3 . White's under-tenants uncle,- taking to the Court that they would render a just, faithful,. and true account of the issues and profits be fore the master, who was directed to appropriate to the Plaintiff' such part thereof as he should appear en-! titled to. When, however, the parties went before the Master, it appeared that they had, so .completely mixt the property of all parties, by digging one part of the mine, and filling up another, and had made such erroneous returns of the amount of the issues, that it was itnpossible for the Master to dis criminate the One from the other, so as to apportion any specific part to the Plaintiff; and therefore, in want of the necessary evidence, lie now sought the further direction of the Court. Ater hearing Sir SAMUEL Rom ILE\ -- for the Plain tiff, and Sir Atuiutt PIGOT and. RIC:HA:WS, for the Defendants, The LORD CHANCELLOR having observed upon all the leading features'of the case, adverted to the case of the Jew add the diatn'ond ring. The ring was,found by a boy, who disposed .of a valuable dia mond ring which he bad found to a Jew : the owner brought his action hi Troyer to recoVer back' the ring : the boy could not, prove the, value oftifiS tide, and the Jew refused to. kgoduCe,it, or give any evidence of its value. The Learned Judge:wha tried the cause directed the Jhry to find the utmost value they iiossibly could ;. however, the uarly, in whose power - it was to produce the 'article or _proof of its value by his . ' own act had prevented that proof. This case kis Lordship considered perfectly analogous with the present ; the Defendants, by their O w u misdeeds, had so mixed up the property of both, as to render it impossible fOr the Plaintiff to give evi dence of that to which he was entitled ;- lie there-. fore directed the Master should take evidence of the utmost value of the aline front the Defendants them selves, and front thence apportionate the utmost por tion to the Plaintiff, and in case any difficulty should arise in the course of the evidence, that he should come back to the Court for further instruc tions. His Lordship regretted that one individual (,Sir Thomas White) who certainly had less to do in it than any other of the party, should be an equal sufferer with them,. but it was his duty to have looked better after his own interests ; he must con sequently submit. • - - COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC: 19. GOLDSMID V. FARQUHAR AND MORRIS. being dishononred ; this was tha ca3e in the pree Sent instance; the name of a friend of the Defend ant was put on this bill, in case of need, but no application had been made there, and he 4npposed this would be urged, as such an omission would subject the - holders to all the consequences of a failure in the payment; but he knew of no law to establish such- a doctrine; on the contrary, though such an application might be made, yet the holder was not bound to , look to any other ior pnyment, bet the person upon whom the bill was made pay able. The other ground was this—that the. bill had not been presented for acceptance with due dili gence, and that by sending it round by Hamburgh, instead of dired to Lisbon, the time was wasted. until the arrival of the French ; when, if accepted soon as it might, it would .have been paid in course.- Now he held the distinetilm between bills payable after date, and after sight, to be this ; in the.first the holder was bound to present the bill within the. time specified, or there would be a laches ; but in the latter there was no *else pe riod when it should be offered for acceptance; the only operation of. which was to mark the time When it would fall due ; and this way the very ground-work and., reason for drawing bills, payable after sight, that the holders might have such time as they should require to circulate them, before the period of payment arrived ; upon both these grounds he considered the Plaintiff as entitled to recover. - The-Copy of the bill and protest was by admission ' read. The bill was- drawn by Hatton and Sons, Aberdeen, August 29, 1807, in favour of the De- - fendants, on a house in Oporto, payablez 1 days after sight, and protested there for non-payment! Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN, for the Defendants, con . tended, that the Plaintiffs had not used duediligence, and that it was for the Jury to decide whether they had a right to send the bill into circulation through enemy's country, at a time . when they might have sent "it direct, the post being then . open to' Lisbon, and" Arch, if they had done, it would have been accepted, and, of course, discharged, long be fore the intervention of the French. Another part of the case thrthem to 'decide upon Was, whether the PlaintiffS were not bound, in the event of non . payment, to apply to the person Whose mane ap peared on the back of the bill, in, case of need ? This, he contended, 'they Were ; and that the effect of that name was the same as if the 'bill had - been drawn, payable in the alternative, either by one or the other of the parties resident at Oporto. To establish this dodrine; he proceeded to call a Gen tleni'an of the name of Bell, convetsaut in foreign. bills of exchange, when--- The Learned JUDGE interrupted him, by asking him hoW they, sitting in a Court of Law, could know any other parties to bills of exchange than the drawers, acceptors, and indorsers ? And further obServed, that, in this instance, any application, as contended for, - would have been absurd, as it was , notorious the acceptors themselves were ready to' pay,. but for the compulsive interference of the , French.' - The Learned Serjeant then . confined the defence to the point or due diligence, which, he submitted, had not been used by . the Plaintiffs in sending the bill circuitously, instead of &tea, to Lisbon.. The Learned JUDGE was beginning to sum up to th ? Jury , by stating he knew of no rule for present iog bills payable - after sight at any particular time, when he was'stopped by the Jury, who said, they word& not trouble his Lordship, as they were per feCtly satisfied on the subject, and immediately found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages, 7531. A fire broke out at ten o'clock on Sunday night at the house of Mr. Hend, at West Dean, near Cole brook, which was attended with melancholy circum stances. Mr. and Mrs. H. were on a visit about a mile from home when the fire broke out, and before they could arrive the house was consumed, and a little boy, four years old, was buried in the ruins. It 'vas occasioned by the maid servant, who had her 1, - s:tors in the kitchen, leaving a candle to near the bed cuttains, which caught after she had put the child, who was burnt, to baL Such was the violence of the gale on Saturday night, that it suddenly threw doWn one of the boxes in St. James's Park, immediately behind Duke-street. Unfortunately the centinel was in it at the time, and remained under it till his groans attracted the atten tion of the next centinel, who extricated him from his perilous situation. He was afterwards removed to the Hospital, where, from the severe bruises lie received, he now lies with little hopes of 'recovery. —lt is remarkable, that on the same evening, in another box near St. James's Palace, a centinel was , found sitting speechless, from the extreme severity of the cold ; but on his being removed to the guard house, and placed near the tire, he gradually reco .vered from his torpid state. Yesterday a man attended at the Navy Office, and made a claim of money due to him as belong ing to the Mars, and other ships. Mr. BEDING.- FIELD, the lnspeaor of Seamen's Claims, examined into his, case, but could not find there was any thing due, and gave him an answer accordingly ;. bpwevr, with much difficulty he could be .prevailed won to leave the place,. He afterwards returned to th.e Office, and was so extremely troublesome, that force was obliged to be resorted so, to turn him out. At last he was conveyed' to : Bow-street. It is suspeded'he had broken out of a.mad-nouse. He was committed to St. Clement's Workhouse, under the warrant of Mr. RIJAD and Mr. BEDINGFI tLD, as a dangerous lunatic. , . • Early on Sunday morning the body of a reipeeta bly dressed man was found in the road leading from The - bot-tom of Gray's Inn-lane to Camden- Town.— It was yeiterdly owned, 'and proved to be Mr. J. Pester, a Grazier, who resided in Cross-streot, Port land-street.f. He ;eft home after dinner, .as he said, fbr a walk, and was supposed to have got.drunk, and to have died from the inclemency of the wea ther. EMc. iu. HICILCOURT OF JUSTICIARY. On Monday the Court proceeds d to the trial of Tames Holland, private in the Inniskinen regiment of dragoons, accused of highway robbery. The indictment stated that, upon the evening of, Friday, the 18th November, 1808,, the prisoneahav-a ing, overtaken John Hay, tenant in Duncanlaw, while travelling on horseback, upon the high: road from ,Haddington ,to Gifford; wickedly and felo niously seized the bridle of hiS horse, and ordered him to deliver , his money, threatening, if he did_ not, to blow his brains out ; that upon M r . Hay refusing to do so, the prisoner did wickedly and 'feloniously assault, strike, and beat him upon-the head and face, so that he fell from his horse ; im mediately after which, the prisoner ferciblY and feloniously, seized and /took from his person a seal and chain of a watch, his property,. and robbed him thereof. Moreover, that the prisoner, at the same time, wickedly and felonioualy thrust, or, attempted to thrust his hand' into Mr. Hay's breeches pocket, with the intention of robbing him, when a struggle having- ensued, and some persons appeared„ the prisoner was secured and taken into cestody. . The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty, and the libel . having been sustained by the Court as relevant to infer the pains of law, was remitted to a Jury ; upon which the Counsel for the Crown proceeded to adduce evidence in proof of the facts: Julie Hay, in Duncanlaw, stated, that he was at Haddington tuarket on the 18th "of November Jast, aed left the Bell Inn, in that place, at a little past five in_ the afternoon, in company with James Cun ningham in Barra, James Hay in Sheritfside, and William Simpson in Redhill, all of Whein, were . travelling together on horseback, on the 'road to Gifford. Sou after leaving Haddington, James Hay and William Simpson fell behind a - little, in consequence of some bustle near the town, which. -had attraded their notice. The witness rode on,' - and had not proceeded above half a mile, when his horse was seized by the bridle, by a man who 'de manded his money, to which he answered, " that surely the person must be in jest." Upon this- the demand was repeated with threat, if he did- not comply, to blow out his brains. He again said, " that this could not be meant in earnest," when he immediately received a blow on the left temple, which brought him to the' ground, and he remem bered nothing after this until he felt himself pulled -along upon his back to a sort of rising ground, on the side of the road, where he found his head among thorns. He still felt the hand of a man &rigging him, and began to struggle; upon which the man sprung back, and put his hand ,under the witness's great coat.' In a little time he put it far ther up, and the witness felt him give something a pull (rug) on his right side, which he supposed, at the time, was the button of his breeches pocket. Upon this, he, seized the man by the collar,, and found by the hardness of it that he was a soldiera A struggle then ensued, in the course of 'Which, the soldier pulling more violently at the witness, the latter got upon his feet, when the soldier struck him several hard blows, and endeavoured to throw him down, but- without effect at first, though, afterwards, he got his leg behind -that of the wit-, Bess; who immediately- fell over,-and pitsched.:witlr his head upon' the road, the ,soldier falling above him. The witness then laid hold of , him with both of his hands ; and kept him down upon his back, in which situation they struggled for, some time, until the witness, in trying to get upon his legs, allowed the' soldier to get from under him, and they both rose, when - another scuffle took place; the soldier striking the witness many severe blows; and swearing that his accomplices would come up and butcher him. The schffle still continned until they got to the foot of the rising ground, the wit ness still keeping hold of the soldier. During the time that he was lying insensible he heard Mr Cunningham's voice, seetninaly 31 a great' distance; calling out murder, and he still heard - him when he had reached the foot Of the bill. He then suceeed ed in driving the soldier, into a ditch, got above him, and called .out to Mr. Cunningham-to secure his Man. -At this tune he saw Mr. Cunningham; and also perceived a man running away from- him across the park. He then heard horses feet, and called out for assistance, - as a man had been attempt ing to rob and murder him.' Upon this, Mr: James Hay came forward and seized the soldier. The wit- • ness asked if be had any pistol, 'to- which he -an -swered, that he had only a stick. A cart having then come up, they procurech,a rope with whiCh they tied the prisoner's hands, carried him :to-Had dington, and gave information to the Procurator- Fiscal. The witness then missed the chain and . seals of his watch, the chain was broken from the. watch, the fragments of- the last link being, found in his watch pocket. He swore to the person:of the prisoner. On this witness retiring, LORD-JUSTICE- CLERK congrattilated - him on the manly spirit which he had displayed in resisting the daring attack which had been made upon him. It highly .became, said his Lordship, an East Lothian Farmer,_ and evinced what decided opposition the French might - expect; it they attempted to invade that part of thecountry. James Cunningham agreed with tne former wit. , ness as to lenvin Haddington, on the evening of 18th November ; after passing the- Nungate he was attacked and knocked off .his horse ; and being quite insensible, recollecled , .nothing of what passed, tarther than having heard '-Mr. Hay call out to him to secure his man; Jame* Hay also left Haddington in company with the preceding witness. He fell:a little be,- hind, owing.to something which had attrac&ed his notice. Soon after, he heard . Mr. John Hay calling out murder,• Upon doming up, heaSsistedin.secui.- ing -the prisoner, and never quitted him until by was in jail. Immediately alter the prisoner was put into the cart, he heard Mr. John Hay say befr.had lost a chain and seal of his-watch. He also ideuti- Twd theprisoner. The prisoner in his defence, ndducecl Capt . . Al',_' • and Capt; Miller of the f o rliskiiien =dragoon'', w- ' 1 " both coneurted in giving him a high character for ' steadinesS. • The Lora Advocate then-addressed tie Jury on the part of the Crown ; 'arni.Jarnes Wilson, E , (l. fo r the prisoner. • At one r.'clock on Tuesday the Jury returnee, a .verdict, findh:g the prisoner f.TOt . 6uiliy of the bery, but Guilty:of the assault, as libelled, with ill" tention.to - rgb. Sentence Was then pronounced, ordaining the prisoner:to be transported beyund geo.s for life, - or , d'l the usual cercitication. • • BIRTH'.. On the tsth inst, at Fieldgate, Kenilworth,. the LAY - Sir lames I...ake, Bart.. of a Son. ~„if- c of On the 17th inst: 'at Chich es t e r, Lady Strong, •"-- Williams liohnes, Esq. Gra Son, Yesterday, the Lady of l'homas %Vhately, Esq- of ( " 1 : - ton-street, or a Dativhtet. Al RR IED On Saturday thorning, by s.ecial licence, Rt St. Micfri .Bassisliaw o Hcory Woodthorpe, }um. ,qt (; M. A. Smith, only thughter of Mr. 'l% Smith, of Slibre- Tlio• same day, F. Ferreira, Esq . . of ()pato, to ;kissT ughton, daughter of Richard Trough,ton, Esq.: or l' ad)- place, Hurley, berks. Rl iyy Lately, D. Grant, Esq. oftbe Ordnance-Office, to • Hope, youngest AlaUghter`ofitile late Lieutcnant:Co loo- Hope, of tbe'Royal A tiiiery. p/P, 311 Yesterday se'nnight; aged 78, Mr. Boughton, tortne ri • v t lia Attorne} at „King's Clitte, and Latterly Sub-librarian at SubStriptioti-ritom at Stamford; ' - e Nato On Tuesday List, at Westhorpe, in - the County of to thighain, the Lady of the Rev. ‘Villiarn Clave, in th e 3- year f her age. erY• . On Tuesday the 6Th inst. at Kirton-LindSer, at a advanced age, supposed nearly 100, Mrs. Letitia noil; b y p Site was the last of the once considerable family of 0 olOsgodby, in Lincolnshire: On the Bth inst. at Inverness, in his 64th yeAr,, Nl* 11) . 113. Ettles. i, u rcho On.,Sunclay se'nnight, suddenly, on his—way to Jan EcCles, Esq. of F.ceies-stieer,•Dublin. la te lately, at Edinbtirg,ii, the Rcv. Duncan -s.l3ckaYi il - Chaplain of His Majesty's trovs at Madras, and w° sided many years on tile . South Parade, Bath. ; On Saturday morning, at his house in tipper Wimr, o s street, Lieutenant-Colonel lloyce, - late of the tOthQ u- Light Dragoons. „ dford - The same morning, at his house in King's Road, P c row, after a long and painful illness; Mark Sproti Esq: o vn- In APril last,' in'Beitgal, in his "2.5 th year, Se/ I JY go ley R Roberdeau, Esq. nephew of the late Alderman Le surier, and eldest son of Mr.' oberdeau, of Bath. • PRICK OF STOCKS YESTERDAY, Bank Stock, . India Stock, Navy s per Cent. shut India floods, 4s sS• t •) Irish s per Cent. Exchcq. Bills, 6s. ; 4.-1 4 per Cent. 811 , Oninium, t dis.- 3 per Cent. ken. 65iii Imperial 3 per Cent. 3 per tent. Cons. shut India for opepiog, Bank 1.. Ann. 18 i-ioth Cons. ttir ditto, 04 LONDQN MARKETS, &c. - RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LAT: 4 % '.' By Messrs-CHILD and MALPAI,' Meal. I,Veiat' e. ;: t bef• Including only from sth . of Dec. to the loth of D ec ' - • , ~ agreeably to the I it Quarters at loos od 41 Quarters at" 'B9 6 4 . at 88 s d 2.3 ---7 at tots Oct 102 to -- at 1065 ed ' 6,4 od 7. -- at 995 od 376 • at 96s od 394 2c9 - at Si S' ~,1 97 - at B,4a•‘ri 0. • Sgt 32 7 - 7•-• at $35 Cd i: I 1830 - at 7 0 : ed -293' 7 - 1 4 ....;......:.;--- a l: , i,, ui• 316 ----- at 905 od • 1 4 ,, --.... a t And act Quarters at 735. I)er, Quarter. -"" Tout 6151. qualtets.-:---AVcra:.' 905.. 3. 1 • ' ... is. 112 d. higher than last . Returt *--- A REI'(RN OF FLOUR; • „ f:-er; From Dec. 3, to Dee. 9, .trQui tlie , Cocker - "' S4C;:, s. d. s. d. Seicks• 7 3 ° 5 8 - 9 0 0 , 1 0.39. -82 o I 60.3 77 3 - 89 G. '3O -8( 6' 2 10 7" 9 16 749. - 85' 0 430 SE P, , 8 5 10 9.3 - 840 .io - So 6 I ..44 5 14.42 53,0 t n 633 -- 1 80 0 1 " ' • 274 ----- Tun g-3429s 7 b 1 39 3 -- 79 0 ijd r; p < Ic. . er - 24. 9!11. per "Sack.Thigh,:r than lase VRICE jni iiOlS.. . ' ' '' BAGS. PQCKILTS, ~ . Kent, 31. ios. to 41. 10. • !Kent, 41. o: , . to se• , f ?!gi. Sussex, 31. ss. to 41'.- - --s. Suisi...x,'3l. ss. 041 2 ', 0 s: 12. sex, 3i. tvs. to 41.. L. . Farnitinn, 61. Os. t 9 "'' ...;.. , —_------ „Ts. NFAVGATE AND LEADENHALLIMAK I “ ; 13y the Carcase. 0 6 s , 4 ~ Beef ' - 35. 4(1. to ss. '0 , .1. l' Veal 4sl - od. t os..' ..'.... Mutton 35. 4 , 1. ti 55. 4(1. 1 I'ork 56. OCI• t t ' .: r 7; , -- :•10 b c f ;I: PRICE 01 , LEATiIEIt (k),er.lb.) AT LFAL',"" t o ' " , Butts, so to 561 b. each . - .. I Srl• t o 7() ,: D . 4to;, 56, to 661 b. , each - _ 2 3, 1, to .'-'', - ,:di MAroll,4ts'. Backs, - . . 1 0.•; to l', .Dressin , i itides, - - .. _ , Fine C s iiiicli . 1114 es, ' 1 - - - - , • ISY,. t. to 2 •• • ,`;:t, Crop,llides, 45 .tu'i4olb. for otttiug .- 39* 1 - 0' I- ' Ditto, , 30, to Ault). -, , - - I7'!' . • Call Skins, 3o t0,4p11.).. z6:l. to 304. per lb., , ' Ditto, ,5o to T01b..33(1. to 38d.. perlto, • '' Ditto, 7o to Solt). 33d. to 35d. per 10. Sin4ll Seals (C;reentand). 36.1. to —d. per lb. „ . Large'diir6,' - l o os. to toi. I , et Doze.... Goat Skins, - • -s. to -a. . , "fanned Horse Hides,. iii,d, to 2.0t1., per 15 ' • I P' • , . . RAW . 1 1 111) . E.5.' - , , 0 1.5.' ' 1 Rest I-lei fers and Steers (p. sr.) Ordinary, G (2 ~.s i . O. o ', is. tod. to 35.. o:. Nl:tac, , , Cali, } 2 —'• ' o' 0 .1 , ' Nliddling,' 25.'.}d. io 2.:;. 6t:. - C it,:,. ii6r.:;e l'i,,io 1'- /' PRICE 0 F,TA.1.1.:0 1 N% ; ',: • ' fe A St. jarnes's Market is. 9". Towo Tallow 9.;.-'A., Clare Market . 5 , - 9 ,!,:, Yell.4\y.Ro ss i a ---'5.. , 5 o6'• Yv'hitcohapel Market 5;:. 40, :V late do. —S. qd• c :. ( 1, perstoneofillb . . '------ Soap -- . do. —s. a. C ; 3 -t 6' l to C ' - . • . 1 7 5 . • 3d. Melting Stud 545.' „„-s• -Average price: is. 9d. Ditto rough 575• Graves 145.• od .all, Good Dregs l 4•— ,5, tied,' itSs.--eurd,l4" ,J. iss.od.—Moult.is ,_.,.:6_,..L,,.:<•-- Ic;?s.—MOt Price Candles Obzeti,, St. jAMES'sI - 1:\ Airl.li,hET, Db..c. , 51. 54. t6'6l. - at.—AVer. 5!. 15 Straw, 10S. ----,‘ tO 11. 163. Od. Ver, '113• . . • ...:.._-- , WHITECHAPEL IJAY I\ol.Ali.gET, . cf . Flay s l. oS. 04. t 661.. os. od.—Avcr. 51. ros. c,, , New, 01. Os. od: to 0i.•05.: od.— Aver. e t. c'S , •°' 6d, Cloyer, , oi. A-, to 71. .75. o:l•—tiVer. 04 1,6 ' o d• . AS. 0- StraVV, 1.11 15. 0(1. 7.0 11. i 8; od.—Ava• 11. W . ---